Sentence examples for in aside from inspiring English sources

The best player we could find just happened to be Japanese – and right now I wish he was a Scotsman!" And does he fit in, aside from his musical qualifications, of which there is no doubt?

How would you pitch the finale to get people to tune in, aside from "bananas"?

Klingmann's Brandscapes allows us to eavesdrop on this soul-searching, but she also whispers, in aside, 'Where's the tragedy?' Indeed, she argues that commodified desire may only give designers more precise and penetrating control over business plans and urban politics now under the affable spell of brand longing.

Independent data and safety monitoring boards will keep a close watch on the trials and review the blinded data as they come in; aside from side effects, a board can stop a study early if significant success surfaces or it becomes clear that the trial doesn't have the statistical power to provide a clear answer.

I don't recall exactly who was in that meeting or the many meetings I participated in aside from the lead officials.

What did the defendant in, aside from blatant stupidity, O'Donohoe said, was that he actually did shoot the victim twice, but because of an exit wound, there were three bullet holes.

In the Scotland I grew up in, aside from a surge in support for the SNP in 1974, when the party returned 11 MPs to Westminster, the defining divide was between Labour and Conservative, just as it was elsewhere in the UK.

The ceremony showcased Britain's dance landscape, with Akram Khan's choreographic sequences, and TV and film got a look-in – aside from Boyle's slightly cheeky references to his own back catalogue, there were clips of those decidedly nonconformist British classics, Ken Loach's Kes and Gregory's Girl.

Ecosystem lock-in aside, Rakuten-owned Kobo has executed perfectly on e-reader hardware with the Aura H2O – so much so that even if you are invested in Amazon's bookstore, if you're a true lover of reading, it could be worth the switch.

In asides, digressions, parentheticals, and postscripts, Fitger reveals the myriad reasons for his general distress.

We dance around the word; we refer to it in asides, point to its second cousins.